Kim Ji Yoon has interviewed many famous politicians, Kim Heechul is the most powerful in KB, Kwak Jae Sik talking about his expertise

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Knowing Bros Episode 444 : Kim Ji Yoon, Chang Dong Seon, Kwak Jae Sik.

Transcript

00:00You speak English better than an American?

00:02No, it's not like that.

00:03It's not that you're fluent, it's the way you lead the conversation.

00:07I didn't live in America when I was young.

00:09I graduated from college and went to America to study and lived there.

00:12The pronunciation is different.

00:14Where did you graduate from college?

00:17Y University.

00:18Oh, I see.

00:21Isn't this a script?

00:24It's a script.

00:25It's a script.

00:26Why are you doing this?

00:27I don't think it was necessary.

00:29If you had done that, you would have been a regular.

00:31This is how important people are.

00:35You had a one-on-one interview with great people.

00:38How do you cast?

00:40Sometimes I do it myself.

00:43There are times when I say I'll do it over there.

00:45But there are more cases where I say I'll do it over there.

00:48There are more.

00:49Because people like politicians are hard.

00:54I have to express that I want to be more humane and go closer.

00:59In order to do that, there are YouTube channels that can broadcast interviews for 20 minutes without interruption.

01:07In a way, this is a diplomacy.

01:11People like that a lot.

01:13But it's too hard to do it with them.

01:16Why?

01:17First of all, it takes a short time.

01:20The time is short.

01:21In the case of President Obama, it only took 30 minutes.

01:45But the program that goes out is originally a running time of 50 minutes.

01:49So you have to edit it for 30 minutes without interruption.

01:52How do you do it for 20 minutes?

01:54We just talk to each other for 20 minutes.

01:56Or that kind of reaction.

01:57Huh?

01:58It keeps coming out.

02:00If you ask me to edit it, don't ask me questions like this.

02:05Actually, I adjust the questions in advance.

02:08But when I do it, I ask you another question.

02:12Then answer me.

02:14What do you do after the recording?

02:16Then...

02:18Mr. Seobam will come out.

02:20You know what Mr. Seobam did?

02:21He took it out.

02:22Edit, edit, edit.

02:24He took it out.

02:28No, I don't like that kind of thing.

02:30If you don't do that, it's amazing even if you edit it.

02:33Ji-yoon, have you ever felt humane to Sarkozy or Obama?

02:38Sarkozy, the French president?

02:40When we hear people like the president or the prime minister talk,

02:44They talk in a very formal way.

02:47There used to be a summit where a lot of normal people gathered.

02:50Netanyahu, the president of Israel, was walking like this.

02:52So President Sarkozy talks to President Obama.

02:55I don't know if the microphone is on.

02:57I don't like that guy.

03:00Really?

03:01Then President Obama said,

03:03Hey, I have to talk to him every day.

03:07If you look at it from the outside, you shake hands and hug each other.

03:10Those people are all people, so they talk behind their backs.

03:13It's fun. It's fun.

03:15That's how you do it.

03:17Then the most difficult person?

03:18The most difficult person is...

03:20It's hard. It's hard.

03:21Professor Michael Sandel.

03:22Oh, really?

03:23I think the professor will speak well.

03:24Is he talkative?

03:25The professor speaks like a poem.

03:29I think he wrote a book in his head.

03:31You're the type to talk very long.

03:33Right, right.

03:35Professor Michael Sandel.

03:36Professor Seo Sandel.

03:37Professor Seo Sandel.

03:38Professor Seo Sandel.

03:39Professor Seo Sandel.

03:40Professor Seo Sandel.

03:41Professor Seo Sandel.

03:42Professor Seo Sandel.

03:43It's very long.

03:44It's like he's writing something in his head and talking.

03:48When I listen to it, I'm attracted to it.

03:51Suddenly, he says,

03:52So, what do you think, Ji-yoon?

03:55Ji-yoon, what do you think?

03:57Does that make it clear enough, do you think?

04:00Yeah, it is clear to me.

04:01Because I read the book, and which can be called, I understood, as a civil republicanism.

04:09Yes, yes.

04:10He's asking the reverse question.

04:12You have to pay a lot of attention to it, so Professor Sandel is actually much more picky.

04:17But you study politics, run a political program, and make content.

04:21In the end, your dream is to enter the political world, right?

04:25No, because didn't he get a lot of offers?

04:27I think so.

04:28He got a lot of offers.

04:29He's a scholar, so he knows everything here.

04:32He only tells me if it's a nightclub or a movie theater.

04:34He doesn't ask for anything else.

04:36The first person to be a child-born politician.

04:39I really don't have any thoughts.

04:41And my child hates it.

04:43He didn't accept it.

04:44Honestly, there are a lot, right?

04:45Well, no comment.

04:49Then, Professor, do you always have to protect democracy politically?

04:53That's actually different for everyone.

04:55I try to talk in the middle as much as possible.

04:59What I'm curious about is what politics is.

05:02In fact, it's hard for us to feel politics.

05:05But I'm curious about what politics is exactly.

05:08Politics is ultimately a study of humans.

05:11The ultimate goal and goal of humans is power.

05:16How to get this power.

05:19How humans have lived for it.

05:22I think it's a good idea to study that.

05:24There must be politics in our program.

05:27There's politics everywhere.

05:29Who do you think has the most power?

05:32I think Hee-chul has the most power.

05:35That's exactly right.

05:37This is exactly right.

05:39World class.

05:40Unbelievable.

05:42It's politics, Professor.

05:43What are you looking at?

05:45I'm 100% sure I'm asking this question.

05:50I don't think so.

05:52The most important thing is that no one can win or be president.

05:59But the biggest power is the power to send someone.

06:03That's fake.

06:05It doesn't work these days.

06:08If you want to make a solo album, contact me.

06:11Do you have any experience as a soloist?

06:13Yes.

06:15He's attacking.

06:17I can drop someone.

06:19I can send Ho-dong or Young-chul.

06:22This is real power.

06:24I used to do that a lot when I was young.

06:26I used to do that a lot when I was young.

06:29I've been trying to send Young-chul for 8 years.

06:35I'm still alive.

06:37I'm a failure.

06:39I'm still alive.

06:41We're talking about your major today.

06:44It's time to focus.

06:46My major is encyclopedia.

06:51He really knows everything.

06:53It's not an encyclopedia. It's a two-page encyclopedia.

06:55I'm working as a professor at school.

06:57I'm working as a writer.

07:00I'm going to do two things.

07:01The reason I started this is because...

07:03At first, I just wrote a short novel like a hobby and posted it on the Internet.

07:08But there's someone who's going to pay for this.

07:12Who was the first person to offer to buy your novel?

07:16Publishing company?

07:17It's not even a publishing company.

07:18Son Young-seok, the producer of MBC TV, contacted me.

07:22To watch the drama.

07:23No, the real name...

07:25From Hwang Mi-young.

07:29Because there's an important moment in my life.

07:31I don't remember the name exactly.

07:32The producer called me.

07:33I got a call from the producer.

07:34At that time, there was a short film series called MBC Best Theater.

07:37I remember the episode.

07:38They're going to make it into 635 episodes and broadcast it.

07:41What's the title of the drama?

07:43It's an MBC Best Theater called Rabbit's Aria.

07:46It's Aria again.

07:48That's when I got inspired.

07:50I had Hwang Mi-young when I was young.

07:53I just wrote a short novel.

07:55How good it is to have a video proposal from the broadcasting station in the first room.

08:01I'm going to work a little harder and think I'm the best seller.

08:05Since 2006, I've been writing books and writing novels.

08:10Didn't you write 20 to 30 books?

08:12I've written a lot of books.

08:14The number of books is not important.

08:15The best seller should come out.

08:17That's what I'm saying.

08:18But in the publishing industry...

08:19That's why I'm doing it.

08:22It's a legend in the publishing industry.

08:25There's a saying in the publishing industry,

08:27It's called the speed of knowledge.

08:29What I'm saying is,

08:30There's a time it takes to write a book.

08:34I've cut it all down.

08:36How can there be so many books in a year?

08:39Does AI write it for you?

08:40That's why no one can beat Kwak Jae-sik's speed.

08:43It's like a legend.

08:44I'm not just writing it.

08:46I didn't fix it as I thought.

08:48It's Yonsei University.

08:50It's Yonsei University.

08:51I'm sorry.

08:52Yonsei University.

08:55There was no Yonsei University.

08:57I'll write it well.

08:58How many times have you done it?

09:00When I was in middle and high school, I was in the first place in my class.

09:03What's your major?

09:04I majored in technology policy cooperation at Yonsei University.

09:07That's a good thing.

09:09But Professor Jido majored in environmental science.

09:12I majored in chemistry.

09:15What exactly is environmental engineering?

09:18In what field?

09:20Environmental engineering is really fun.

09:22Think about it.

09:23We throw a lot of dirty water after washing the dishes.

09:26But usually, when dirty water flows into the sewer hole,

09:30No one thinks about it after that.

09:32Someone gets all the dirty water.

09:35I'm cleaning it up and sending it to the Han River.

09:39That's why our Han River is being maintained.

09:41Because I keep running that factory.

09:44All the cities in Korea can be maintained.

09:46That's why I'm doing it.

09:48Isn't it fun?

09:52You're doing a great job.

09:55It's very important.

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